jeudi 30 novembre 2017

'The Shape of Water' Review

Guillermo del Toro’s dazzling dive into the fantastic

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AsU50K
via LIFESTYLE

Taylor Swift's 'Reputation' Ready for Streaming

Streaming-music subscribers will finally get access to Taylor Swift’s newest album, three weeks after it went on sale.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2iuJtaI
via LIFESTYLE

Eli Manning and the Truth About Endings

A clumsy quarterback transition has New York outraged on behalf of Eli Manning.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ArkgoB
via LIFESTYLE

'Meteor Shower' Review: Neither Wild Nor Crazy

Steve Martin’s new play fails to light up the sky.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2iuJkUI
via LIFESTYLE

Bette Midler To Bow Out of 'Dolly!' With Box-Office Bang

Bette Midler’s final performance in the Broadway revival of “Hello, Dolly!,” set for Jan. 14, will serve as a benefit for an organization that supports entertainment professionals, with tickets priced as high as $10,000.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AsTRXs
via LIFESTYLE

US approves monthly injection for opioid addiction

U.S. health officials have approved a monthly injectable form of the leading medication for patients recovering from addiction to opioids, such as prescription painkillers and heroin.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2Bs7v9U
via HEALTH

Officials: Trump mulls calling Jerusalem Israel's capital

U.S. officials say President Donald Trump is poised to again delay his campaign promise to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AuPmeQ
via HEALTH

Investigators: Colorado vet died after getting painkillers

Investigators say a Colorado man suffering from chronic pain died two days after he obtained methadone with a prescription from a Veterans Affairs Department doctor, but the agency couldn't determine whether the drug contributed to his death

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jAdMZU
via HEALTH

Link found between Utah suicides, lost device privileges

An analysis by U.S. researchers about a spike in teen suicides in Utah found that losing privileges to electronic devices may have been a contributing factor in some of the deaths

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AvppvG
via HEALTH

Without Obamacare Mandate, ‘You Open the Floodgates’ for Skimpy Health Plans

The Republican effort to undo the requirement that people get insured would unleash sales of cheaper policies offering little coverage.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2Aj4Xxx
via health&fitness

More US kids in foster care; parental drug abuse a factor

Number of children in US foster care system increases for 4th year in a row; substance abuse by parents a major factor

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AgLihW
via HEALTH

Health nominee Azar is no stranger to management controversy

Trump's nominee to replace health secretary who was forced out had his own management controversy back in Indiana

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2i5fOkI
via HEALTH

Fast, Flavorful Recipe: Spinach and Butter Bean Persian-Style Frittata

In this tasty riff on a classic Persian dish, chefs Sarah Hymanson and Sara Kramer of L.A.’s Kismet flip the familiar frittata ratio of eggs to add-ins with delicious results.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zSZFKw
via LIFESTYLE

Pagani Huayra BC Roadster: A Rare, Hand-Made Hypercar

Each Pagani Huayra is assembled by man, not machines—and only 40 are built a year—making these $2.4 million autos some of the rarest cars on the road. Dan Neil takes a closer look.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2BoWCGb
via LIFESTYLE

Berlin's Latest Hotbed of Cool

City West has tree-lined squares, new penthouses and homes with Old World charm. Luxury-apartment buyers and retailers like Sweden’s Acne Studios are moving in.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2BzWKDF
via LIFESTYLE

Kids' Building Sets That Prove Toys Don't Need Blinks, Beeps and Batteries

Brainy blockheads in Europe are developing toys that teach kids creative skills they can build on. Here, the best ones to order online.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2i64t3I
via LIFESTYLE

Miami Beach House Built On Parking Garage Asks $34 Million

In Miami Beach, a roughly 5,300-square-foot house built on the top floor of an ultra-luxurious garage goes on the market.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2nhX4nr
via LIFESTYLE

Brewery makes algae beer to spotlight threat to Lake Erie

A brewery in Ohio is making a batch of green-colored beer called "Algae Blooms" to draw attention to the toxic algae that's been fouling Lake Erie

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2iorvXn
via HEALTH

The Kitchen Design Secrets of Top Restaurant Architects

For architects in the world of restaurant design, the home kitchen is a chance to mesh their personal aesthetic with insights gleaned from top chefs

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2niJvDY
via LIFESTYLE

WATCH: Experts warn that this flu season could be a bad one

Dr. Jennifer Ashton discusses a warning from medical experts that this season's flu vaccine may be ineffective against a strain of the virus that is circulating.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2As5cH4
via HEALTH

Matt Lauer responds to allegations of 'inappropriate sexual behavior' after firing

One day after NBC News fired Matt Lauer, the former "Today" show host broke his silence amid allegations of "inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace."

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2i3wj0g
via HEALTH

New dengue vaccine could worsen disease in some people

Drugmaker Sanofi says that its dengue vaccine _ the world's first _ could put people at risk of severe disease if they haven't previously been infected, according to new long-term data

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2iotTNJ
via HEALTH

WATCH: This year's flu season may be a bad one, some medical experts warn

Researchers looked at data from the Southern Hemisphere's waning flu season.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2nguwKN
via HEALTH

WATCH: This year's flu season may be a bad one, some medical experts warn

Researchers looked at data from the Southern Hemisphere's waning flu season.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2nguwKN
via HEALTH

Ban on Teflon Chemical Tied to Fewer Low-Weight Babies

Researchers estimate that 118,009 low-weight births were prevented from 2003 to 2014, resulting in $13.7 billion in savings.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2iq3Buy
via health&fitness

The Latest: Pope Francis arrives in Bangladesh amid security

The Latest: Pope Francis arrives in Bangladesh amid security

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AhlWAG
via HEALTH

US frees African asylum-seeker who's on life support

U.S. immigration authorities have freed an asylum-seeker from Senegal who's on life support in California after an apparent suicide attempt, but his attorney is fighting the move

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2nh7vrn
via HEALTH

mercredi 29 novembre 2017

Pope heads to Bangladesh with Rohingya crisis looming large

Pope Francis is wrapping up his visit to Myanmar with a Mass for young people before heading to neighboring Bangladesh where a Rohingya refugee crisis is expected to take center stage

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AmsLPo
via HEALTH

This year's flu season may be a bad one, some medical experts warn

Researchers looked at data from the Southern Hemisphere's waning flu season.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BmnXsh
via HEALTH

Carson Wentz: The Gunslinger Leading the NFL's Best Team

The passing game in the NFL has become boring and safe. Carson Wentz and the Eagles are thriving because they’re defying that.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2io9BDV
via LIFESTYLE

Thousands of kids could lose health insurance next month if Congress doesn't act fast

States plan to notify families soon they may not have insurance for their kids.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jw7HO4
via HEALTH

Thousands of kids could lose health insurance next month if Congress doesn't act fast

States plan to notify families soon they may not have insurance for their kids.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jw7HO4
via HEALTH

Missouri health director supports needle exchange

Missouri's health department director says he wants lawmakers to pass legislation to create a needle-exchange program in the state

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AmyJlJ
via HEALTH

Man who sucker-punched man with cerebral palsy gets prison

Man caught on video sucker-punching man with cerebral palsy outside Pennsylvania store sentenced to 3 to 6 years in prison

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ioqgYk
via HEALTH

Joy Mangano on Patti LaBelle's 'New Attitude'

Inventor Joy Mangano recalls how, when she was newly divorced and unsure of herself, a Patti LaBelle’s song “New Attitude” gave her courage.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AISZOU
via LIFESTYLE

Trump administration halts school lunch salt reduction

Same amount of salt, fewer whole-grains: Trump administration halts Obama-era school lunch plans

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2inRI8z
via HEALTH

New, long-acting drugs cut frequency of migraine headaches

New, long-acting drugs may hold hope for millions of people who often suffer migraines

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2Blo0oc
via HEALTH

APNewsBreak: Doctor says drug scarcity drove execution plan

Nevada's former top doctor says a scarcity of lethal injection drugs nationwide drove plans to use a never-before-tried combination for the state's first execution in more than 11 years

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jxNIi3
via HEALTH

Air Pollution May Weaken the Bones

People living in polluted areas had higher rates of osteoporosis and bone fractures.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jwHGyc
via health&fitness

Health groups urge Congress not to allow AIDS fight to wane

A coalition of health advocacy groups is urging Congress not to allow the battle against AIDS to wane on President Donald Trump's watch

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2Bmmqm4
via HEALTH

The Best Strategies for Finding Holiday Discounts

Those hunting for deals this season will need to scour social media, sign up for promotions and figure out timing and location of the best deals

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2i1isrz
via LIFESTYLE

Trauma May Have Fallout Over Generations

The daughters of women exposed to childhood trauma are at increased risk for serious psychiatric disorders, a new study concludes.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2i2XYyL
via health&fitness

Retail Heir Is the Buyer Behind New York's Priciest Foreclosure Auction

A limited liability company controlled by David Lowy, whose father founded the Westfield Corp., purchased the home at One57, where he is listing another unit at a loss

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2BwAHxv
via LIFESTYLE

A Former Ambassador's English House Asks $40 Million

The 15,000-square-foot modernist home on about 4 acres underwent a four-year renovation and expansion project.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2kbCio7
via LIFESTYLE

Homes That Are Headlining in Nashville

Three luxury penthouses for sale in the Tennessee capital, all with floor-to-ceiling windows

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2BxvBkq
via LIFESTYLE

What Will Tighter Airport Security Mean for You?

A mandate to detect more weapons at TSA checkpoints means enhanced screening for more travelers through the holiday season and beyond.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ilJcXG
via LIFESTYLE

A Country Music Home in Texas

Randy Rogers, leader of the Randy Rogers Band, bought a historic house in New Braunfels and doubled the size to about 4,000 square feet, while preserving the home’s original character.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AksAqe
via LIFESTYLE

T. Boone Pickens Lists Texas Ranch for $250 Million

Over nearly five decades, the energy tycoon created a retreat in the Texas Panhandle with its own airport, art gallery and kennel for hunting dogs.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2Ag4KeS
via LIFESTYLE

Foreigners Seeking Mortgages Face Close Scrutiny

Lenders will want to validate the applicants’ visa status and review their credit history; some ask noncitizens to make a 25% down payment.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AiDES3
via LIFESTYLE

Palm Beach, Fla. Estate Needs Work, Seeks $41.9 Million

Owned by the estate of Philip Hulitar, the late fashion designer, the property is in need of an upgrade—or could be razed to make way for a new home.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AdwRv4
via LIFESTYLE

The Latest: Trump's health pick says drug prices 'too high'

President Donald Trump's pick to be the health secretary says people "pushed out or left out" by the Obama-era health law also need help

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2j0Uspm
via HEALTH

A World-Class Art Collection Expands its Home

With little fanfare, Mitchell and Emily Rales have amassed key works by many contemporary art stars. Soon an ambitious expansion of Glenstone will allow them to share more of it with the public.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2Ajt9jU
via LIFESTYLE

Mars to Invest in Kind, Maker of Snack Bars

The deal is aimed at moving the candy giant into more healthful foods, at a time when consumers are stepping away from traditional sweets.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zOwat9
via health&fitness

The Times in Person: Clearing the Air on Climate Education: A Reporter Returns to the Scene of Her Story

“There may be emotional safety in talking about your story at a physical remove from where it unfolded. But it is far more enlightening — and personally rewarding — to be there.”

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jxk24W
via health&fitness

Rising HIV infections see Iran challenge notions about sex

Facing rising HIV infections from intercourse, Iran challenges taboos surrounding sex to teach and help its youth

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2juxs1e
via HEALTH

WATCH: Girl with brain cancer has a wish: Lots of books

A little girl from New Jersey is fighting for her life, but she has the support of strangers who are sending her love - and lots of books.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2j2w9Hu
via HEALTH

WATCH: Girl with brain cancer has a wish: Lots of books

A little girl from New Jersey is fighting for her life, but she has the support of strangers who are sending her love - and lots of books.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2j2w9Hu
via HEALTH

mardi 28 novembre 2017

Phys Ed: How Running May or May Not Help the Heart

Running marathons may not make up for some of the bad choices we make in our diet and lifestyles.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2igRGzl
via health&fitness

Memoirs of a Movie Man

Director Michael Powell’s well-told, too-little-known life

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2neuseI
via LIFESTYLE

Australian state allows voluntary euthanasia in 2019

An Australian state parliament has legalized voluntary euthanasia 20 years after the country repealed the world's first mercy-killing law for the terminally ill

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2Ag3SHm
via HEALTH

WATCH: Marriage may reduce dementia risk, researchers say

U.K. scientists looked at data from more than 812,000 people around the world.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ndui7v
via HEALTH

WATCH: Marriage may reduce dementia risk, researchers say

U.K. scientists looked at data from more than 812,000 people around the world.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ndui7v
via HEALTH

Marriage may reduce dementia risk, researchers find

U.K. scientists looked at data from more than 812,000 people around the world.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ka3pjn
via HEALTH

Marriage may reduce dementia risk, researchers find

U.K. scientists looked at data from more than 812,000 people around the world.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ka3pjn
via HEALTH

Doctor accused of asking what to do next loses her license

A New Jersey medical board has temporarily suspended the license of a doctor who was accused of behaving erratically and possibly being delusional

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zMOPWb
via HEALTH

In Trump health secretary pick, Dems have questions but hope

President Trump's pick for health secretary is a former drug company executive who has drawn heat from Democrats over his ties to the pharmaceutical industry, but even critics see signs he could shift the health care debate away from partisan bickering

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jvcwHD
via HEALTH

The Tough Job of Playing Well With Colleagues

Employees and employers are learning that collaboration isn’t easy, but it’s essential to advancing a career and a business; how one ad agency shed its silos

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AGo4mt
via LIFESTYLE

Grammy-Winner Mavis Staples on Life in a Performing Family

The R&B singer grew up near Sam Cooke and Lou Rawls in an area of Chicago called the Dirty Thirties for its exceptional singers

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2nd4Oqv
via LIFESTYLE

2018 Grammy Nominations Nod to Hip-Hop and R&B's Growing Clout

After years of criticism of its treatment of hip-hop and R&B stars and younger artists, the Grammy Awards have gotten the message. Four of the five nominees for Album of the Year at the 60th annual Grammy Awards are hip-hop or R&B-related acts.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2icfV1A
via LIFESTYLE

A Ferrari Built for Nothing But Racing

It may not be street legal, but on the track this 2000 Ferrari 360 Challenge is a source of pure joy for its owner.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AcZZTw
via LIFESTYLE

UN: About 11 percent of drugs in poor countries are fake

The World Health Organization says that about 11 percent of medicines in developing countries are fake and likely responsible for many deaths

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BjlYFg
via HEALTH

Report: Many clients claim sex abuse at Massage Envy spas

A news investigation has found that more than 180 people have filed sexual misconduct complaints against Massage Envy spas, their employees and the national company

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2k47gi5
via HEALTH

lundi 27 novembre 2017

Worst US nightclub fire influences safety codes, burn care

Seventy-five years ago, Boston witnessed the single worst nightclub fire in U.S. history, but its influence on building codes and on the treatment of burn victims still resonates

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AhaUcE
via HEALTH

AP Was There: Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire kills 492

AP Was There: Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire kills 492; reporter wrote a first-person account

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jriFVn
via HEALTH

College Football's Coaching Carousel Gets Crazy---And Ugly

Tennessee’s move to back away from Greg Schiano due to unproven allegations related to his tenure at Penn State was the most dramatic episode in a flurry of decisions at big-name schools.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2n7kNq4
via LIFESTYLE

WSJ Readers React: The 2017 Thanksgiving Touch Football Gallery

This was the seventh season of the Journal’s Rules For Thanksgiving Touch Football, and this year, we asked readers to send in photos from their family games. Here’s a portfolio and thank you to all who participated:

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zJ88iZ
via LIFESTYLE

Much to Cheer About at NPR Music

Celebrating 10 years of introducing the best in new rock and pop music.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ADEuvE
via LIFESTYLE

Report: Many clients claim sex abuse at Massage Envy spas

A news investigation has found that more than 180 people have filed sexual misconduct complaints against Massage Envy spas, their employees and the national company

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AeyKrQ
via HEALTH

As Walmart Buys Online Retailers, Their Health Benefits Suffer

Employees at several e-commerce companies recently acquired by Walmart are finding that their coverage will come at a far higher price.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2Bs3hA2
via health&fitness

Founder charged in opioid scheme can remove GPS monitoring

The founder of a pharmaceutical company charged with leading a nationwide conspiracy to bribe doctors to prescribe an opioid pain medication has won his bid to remove his electronic monitoring bracelet

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ibwo5Z
via HEALTH

Judge: Doctor who doesn't use computer can't regain license

A New Hampshire judge has denied an 84-year-old doctor's request to regain her license to practice, which she had surrendered partly over her inability to use a computer

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hWj7KF
via HEALTH

Bullied kids are more likely to bring weapons to school, study says

The research was published today in the journal Pediatrics.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BiCWn4
via HEALTH

Bullied kids are more likely to bring weapons to school, study says

The research was published today in the journal Pediatrics.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BiCWn4
via HEALTH

WATCH: 'Motivated' podcast: Fit-friendly beauty and tech products for your workouts

Self magazine's Jessica Cruel and Amy Eisinger tell us the top beauty and tech products that can help make your workouts easier.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ibNDUB
via HEALTH

WATCH: 'Motivated' podcast: Fit-friendly beauty and tech products for your workouts

Self magazine's Jessica Cruel and Amy Eisinger tell us the top beauty and tech products that can help make your workouts easier.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ibNDUB
via HEALTH

How Nike Is Reinventing the Great Sneaker Scavenger Hunt

With its SNKRS app, Nike has transformed sneaker shopping into a Pokemon Go-style game--keeping footwear fanatics on their toes with hidden easter eggs and frenzied interactives.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2Ab0QUv
via LIFESTYLE

Mind: Therapy for Sexual Misconduct? It’s Mostly Unproven

Some celebrities have promised to enroll in treatment following accusations of sexual impropriety. But experts say there is no proven treatment.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jsmbP1
via health&fitness

Gene Therapy Hits a Peculiar Roadblock: A Virus Shortage

Revolutionary new treatments depend on tailor-made viruses, but laboratories cannot make them fast enough.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2ABXg6F
via health&fitness

The Secret Educational Value of 'Drunk History'

Co-creator Derek Waters really does want people to learn something as they laugh at hazy stories of George Washington and Teddy Roosevelt.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zJwGZu
via LIFESTYLE

A New Approach To Fat Loss Nutrition

The easiest way to lose weight is to eat less.

The statement is so simple and common, and yet merely telling someone to not stuff their face as often is also incredibly wrong.

Sure, if you eat less you’re likely to lose some weight and it’s an important part of the process. But saying “eat less” obviously isn’t that simple, and it’s those instructions alone that do plenty of damage.

With dieting it’s more effective to win at a smaller game than to lose at a bigger game.

The reason is in the process it takes to do so. Eating less usually means changing habits, such as what you eat, when you eat, or how much you stress about each and every meal. So eating less really isn’t just eating less; it’s making more decisions that trigger a series of reactions.

It’s those reactions where fat loss usually fails. It’s the rules, poor decisions, and demonizing of certain foods that make simple concept (eat less) the reason why people generally hate diets.

Tell someone not to eat a burger, and they might believe that removing one food they love will trigger weight loss. The truth: that removal will do more harm than good, especially when you realize that burgers (or really any food) can be a part of an effective diet plan.

Instead, the most effective diet programs don’t settle for cliches (eat less, move more), or even scapegoats (gotta be the carbs, right?), instead it’s about simplifying the lifestyle factors that make it easier to understanding how fat loss works.

That’s a real ingredient that is most often overlooked, and the backbone of Fat Loss Happens on Monday, a new book by Josh Hillis. If you want to take a new and more effective approach to weight loss, here are just a few of the principles that will make the process more doable and less of a headache.

Fat Loss Nutrition: Time to Choose

On of the biggest issues with most plans is the inflexibility. Quite simply, you have too many rules that force you to take a plan that doesn’t really fit how you eat and live.

A smarter approach is to look at your day-to-day habits and the build the plan around you, since making a diet fit your life is a big part of making sure it’s successful. Let’s take on of the most common problems as an example: your most difficult meal

The Problem: Mealtimes and Obstacles

Despite the surge in snacking behavior, most people still base their days around the concept of eating three meals per day.

Let’s say Bill has a hard time figuring out how to “get time for breakfast”, which becomes problematic because he repeatedly blows his lunch because he’s starving by the time he gets there. (Sounds familiar, right?)

Or Amy might feel breakfast and lunch are easy because she has a routine, but the wheels come off the wagon at dinner.

And Suzy might have no problem with breakfast and dinner, but work meetings often run through lunch and that’s where she struggles.

All of these three clients have very different issues hitting their meal plan, and it would be silly for each of them to work on the same thing.

At the same time, they all feel like they are “failing at fat loss” and they go searching for another diet, another superfood, another magic workout. But another diet or workout isn’t going to solve the issues they have with food.

Essentially, all of their issues are strategy issues.  They need to play the game of making the “problem meal” work.

Don’t Make Lists, Simplify The Changes

The first step to making realistic change is narrowing the focus of which mealtime to fix.

The easiest approach is to start with the meal that causes the most trouble, rather than trying to solve every meal. (Hint, you should do that for yourself right now).

And then you choose – how many meals do you want to take on next week?

The mindset is simple: you want to create your own fat loss game each and every week. It’s a s simple challenge.
Which meal time do you want to go to work on?
How many meals do you want to work on?

Maybe Suzy is really confident she can follow the plan.  She chooses: “I’m going to crush five lunches next week.”

And then the process begins. Suzy would take her day planner, look at her meetings, and plan what to do — strategically — to make that happen.

Maybe on meeting days when she can’t take a lunch, she brings two snacks to eat at her desk. Or on days when her lunch just gets pushed back, she brings a substantial mid-morning snack to get her through to the late lunch.

The point is, it’s not about a new diet or workout, and it’s not a willpower thing. It’s a matter of looking ahead to see the roadblocks that always come up, and handling them ahead of time.

Maybe Bill is working on breakfast, but he absolutely can’t see any way to make breakfast work because he never has time. So instead of mastery, the focus just becomes on achieving one good breakfast for the week.

Instead of solving a massive issues that’s always been an issue, now the focus is clear: How do I eat one good breakfast? And what are the barriers?

Usually the problems become clear: no breakfast foods in the house, no time in the morning, no ability to cook.

So you try to make adjustments for the reasons you struggle with food. Instead of planning in lunches in a calendar, Bill would be making time to go to the grocery store, or setting his clock 30 minutes earlier to wake up and have time to eat. These are lifestyle adjustments that help change behavior.

For Bill, because these are big changes he’s only focusing on that one meal.  He’s putting all of his willpower and discipline and energy and planning into winning at that one meal – and he doesn’t have to worry about the rest of the week’s meals or workouts or anything else besides that one meal.

It might not seem like much, but this is where long term fat loss begins.

It’s Not About Perfect, It’s About A Change You Can Make

That’s another reason that you get to choose how big of a change you make — because you want to know you can win at it.

For the one person, changing five meals could feel totally doable, if she had a plan. For the other, changing one meal seemed really big, and would also take a plan.

Is one better than the other?  Not at all.

If they both win at the games they chose for themselves, then they’re moving forward. It doesn’t matter if you win at 1 meal next week or 5. What matters is that you choose a game that is going to forward your goals, and you win at it.

With dieting it’s more effective to win at a smaller game than to lose at a bigger game.

It’s no different than the Tipping Point theory. But the difference here is you make up the game, so it’s your job to create a world where you know you can win.

Then, after you win the game one week you can create a new game for next week. And continue on focusing on winning one game at a time.

The 4-Step Plan to Fat Loss Nutrition

If you’re just getting started or hit a roadblock, here’s a 4-step plan you can follow to help on the path to fat loss success.

  1. Choose which meal you are going to work on next week — breakfast, lunch, or dinner .  (Depending on your situation, you might even get more specific — dinners out, lunch when I have to work a double, ect.)
  2. Choose how many meals you are going to take on upgrading next week — One? Three? Five?  (Whatever you do, take on a number you are confident you can win.)
  3. Do the planning – work backwards from the meal(s), figuring out what you need to do differently this week. Be strategic about the roadblocks that always throw you off for that meal.
  4. Avoid distraction. This week, don’t stress about your workouts or the rest of the meals you eat, just nail the meal(s) you are working on this week. You can always expand or change what you are working on next week. But for this week, just focus on the one thing that you choose.

This could be a completely different way of looking at fat loss from anything you’ve seen before. It’s simple, reasonable, and doable.  Hopefully, it almost seems too simple.

If you stack up little wins every week you’re going to be shocked at the impact these “little wins” have on your leanness and scale weight over the next couple months.

READ MORE: 

6 Exercise Upgrades for Better Results

Winning the War on Hunger: Practical Solutions to Overeating

Eating at Night Does Not Make You Fat

The post A New Approach To Fat Loss Nutrition appeared first on Born Fitness.



from Born Fitness http://ift.tt/2jrBfwr
via health and fitness

The Designer Couple Showcasing a Replica of Their Home

Belgian furniture studio Muller Van Severen’s homemade aesthetic provided rich inspiration for its installation at this year’s Design Miami.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zK8N3N
via LIFESTYLE

Laurie Metcalf, Anne Applebaum and More on Expectations

WSJ. asks six luminaries to weigh in on a single topic. This month: Expectations.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ACZVNx
via LIFESTYLE

Tokyo Journal: Tokyo, Once a Cigarette Haven, Could Finally Kick Out the Smokers

A no-smoking ordinance being considered by the city raises the question of whether the famously rule-abiding Japanese would obey it.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2AfTxJd
via health&fitness

Is That a Soufflé In the Office Microwave?

Foodie workers are concocting gourmet lunches at the office: Would you like some creamy cilantro aoli with your summer rolls?

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hVAsU2
via LIFESTYLE

WATCH: Can dieting around the holidays backfire?

Dr. Jennifer Ashton appears live on "GMA" to talk about how intense dieting before or after big holiday meals may actually cause you to over-indulge.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AAKxBs
via HEALTH

Personal Health: New Recognition for Chronic Fatigue

A major shift is underway as far as how to approach treatment of a condition once met with skepticism.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2i9Y4YK
via health&fitness

Replacing lymph nodes to ease painful legacy of cancer care

Some doctors are using lymph node replacement to ease lymphedema, a debilitating condition that gets little attention and has no cure

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2i8Oqph
via HEALTH

dimanche 26 novembre 2017

Malls Never Wanted Gyms. Now They Court Them

Mall owners long treated gyms, massage parlors, and billiards halls as unwanted tenants that attracted lower-rent visitors who were unlikely to shop. Now they’re giving health clubs some of their best real estate.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A97GKf
via LIFESTYLE

Philadelphia Is Feeling Good About Football, and It's Weird

The Eagles are 10-1 and maybe the NFL’s most balanced team. But could the Vikings be spoilers for a Minnesota Super Bowl?

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hVGFzz
via LIFESTYLE

As Health Care Changes, Insurers, Hospitals and Drugstores Team Up

Former adversaries see advantages in partnerships as they face the threat of interlopers like Amazon. But will consumers benefit or face a lot less choice?

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2Bo5358
via health&fitness

As Health Care Changes, Insurers, Hospitals and Drugstores Team Up

Former adversaries see advantages in partnerships as they face the threat of interlopers like Amazon. But will consumers benefit or face a lot less choice?

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2iT4rNu
via health&fitness

Holiday Toys That Keep Givers in the Dark

Mystery, surprise and anticipation are the themes in some of the most sought-after toys, as companies take the YouTube unboxing phenomenon to new extremes.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2i6jkPe
via LIFESTYLE

How A Wife's Question Inspired 10cc's 'I'm Not In Love'

Songwriter Eric Stewart was inspired by his wife’s question to write 10cc’s ‘I’m Not In Love,’ a love song that never says ‘I love you’.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2k1FDpS
via LIFESTYLE

'Murder Is Her Hobby: Frances Glessner Lee and the Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death' Review

A Midwestern heiress’s gruesome, detail-obsessed creations forever changed criminal investigations.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2i9epgn
via LIFESTYLE

The Football Team Full of Ph.Ds

The Brigham Young University women’s faculty flag football team spends a night each week leaving it all on the field.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2k2vqta
via LIFESTYLE

'Darkest Hour' Review: Eccentric, Magnetic Leadership

Gary Oldman stars as Winston Churchill in this portrait of a man both determined and full of doubt.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A0zeSe
via LIFESTYLE

Waiting for Depression to Lift

Depression is a silent, slow motion tsunami of dark breaking over me. I can’t swim from it and don’t believe I can survive its natural withdrawal.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2i7YW0e
via health&fitness

Veterans are key as surge of states OK medical pot for PTSD

Veterans play a key role as a surge of states OK medical pot to treat PTSD

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A8aUxo
via HEALTH

samedi 25 novembre 2017

Auburn Upsets Alabama in the Iron Bowl. Now What?

There are potentially cataclysmic scenarios every season that can force the College Football Playoff committee into some tricky decisions. Occasionally, one of them comes true. This year, pretty much all of them did.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2iR39Cm
via LIFESTYLE

Trilobites: Cities That Never Sleep Are Shaped by Sunrise and Sunset

A study using cellphone call records of more than a million people found that city dwellers continue to be affected by Earth’s natural light-dark cycle.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2Bc9vDp
via health&fitness

Trump's visits to Mar-a-Lago have become a headache for some Palm Beach residents

Not all residents welcome the president's trips to his Florida estate.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hRtWhe
via HEALTH

vendredi 24 novembre 2017

The New Old Age: Older Voters Stymied by Tighter ID Requirements

Restrictive eligibility rules have kept older citizens with disabilities from the voting booth, experts say.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2A2Pq5s
via health&fitness

ANALYSIS: The 2 options for US health care likely to emerge in the next decade

Using existing programs as a model could help stem the political battles.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AtwfSL
via HEALTH

Ask Well: Am I at High Risk for a Heart Attack?

Physicians use a number of different factors to assess your risk of having a heart attack or stroke.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2B8c8pR
via health&fitness

Why Tobacco Companies Are Paying to Tell You Smoking Kills

Court-ordered ads, which will start appearing on Sunday, are “corrective statements” about the health risks and addictive nature of smoking.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2i2ryrF
via health&fitness

jeudi 23 novembre 2017

Why Is This Bacterium Hiding in Human Tumors?

Whether Fusobacterium nucleatum causes colon tumors is unknown. But a new study hints that it may be ‘an integral part of the cancer.’

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zxQGhH
via health&fitness

'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel' Review: Not So Kosher

Amy Sherman-Palladino’s latest show features great one-liners, endearing performances and a visually opulent representation of New York in the nascent “Mad Men” era—but its Jewish milieu make no sense.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A3tx5Q
via LIFESTYLE

On Football's Rivalry Weekend, Only One Rivalry Really Matters

Thanksgiving weekend is built around college teams squaring off against their bitter enemies. But Alabama versus Auburn has become the sport’s biggest annual game

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2Ar1Uod
via LIFESTYLE

New Study Reveals Dark Side of Outdoor Night Lighting

Global night light is getting bigger and brighter, blotting out the stars of the Milky Way for one-third of humankind, according to a new study of federal satellite data measuring outdoor lighting.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A0zctA
via LIFESTYLE

'Peter Pan' Review: A Grown-Up Adventure

Bedlam’s staging of J.M. Barrie’s work taps into the original’s ambiguous, disturbing and surreal aspects.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ArTb4P
via LIFESTYLE

Absinthe Was Once Banned for Being Evil---Now It's Just Meh

A decade after it was reintroduced in the U.S., drinkers don’t find a green fairy, just a licorice-tasting liquor that most leave in the glass; ‘my mom might like it.’

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AsjqIE
via LIFESTYLE

Murdered Baltimore cop was to testify in police corruption case, shot with own gun

Baltimore police still have no solid leads on a suspect in the shooting death.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jOUzHJ
via HEALTH

At nude restaurant, reservations mandatory and clothing prohibited

"When you think about nudism, vacation comes to your mind," the owner said.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2i1dizk
via HEALTH

What's on the menu for Trump's Thanksgiving dinner

The first family is celebrating Thanksgiving at Mar-a-Lago.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zjT7jp
via HEALTH

Turkeys pardoned by Trump and Obama now birds of a feather in Virginia

Drumstick was named National Thanksgiving Turkey on Tuesday at the White House.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BfgeNr
via HEALTH

'Tears were shed': Ill woman's wish to visit beach granted by Australian paramedics

The moment was captured on camera and shared on Facebook.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jRd26D
via HEALTH

ANALYSIS: Health care should be a right, but the US doesn't have a 'system'

The US is the only developed country without universal health insurance.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2B6x5Bs
via HEALTH

After the outbreak: Med schools boost Ebola-wrecked Liberia

Teams from U.S. universities and hospitals are helping to build Liberia's health care system back up following the devastation inflicted by the Ebola outbreak

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hKxtxQ
via HEALTH

mercredi 22 novembre 2017

Drinking 3-4 cups of coffee a day may have health benefits: study

According to a new study, drinking coffee is associated with lower cancer rates.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A7X8ch
via HEALTH

FCC stonewalling probe of 'massive' fake net neutrality comments scheme: NY AG

Thousands of reportedly fake comments first surfaced in May 2017.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zvp24D
via HEALTH

Clear weather greets most of the country for Thanksgiving travel

The weather across the country will be agreeable for getting home Wednesday.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2B2EhhS
via HEALTH

Doug Jones forced to defend record on crime in wake of Trump criticism

The Alabama Senate candidate has a long history of prosecuting crimes.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2B4ky1h
via HEALTH

YouTube to crack down on videos showing child endangerment

The move comes after a Buzzfeed article that exposed disturbing videos.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zf5bm8
via HEALTH

Gabby Douglas alleges she was abused by USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar

Douglas joins teammates McKayla Maroney and Aly Raisman in making allegations.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jf6Jpp
via HEALTH

'A Killing on the Cape': The Murder of Christa Worthington -- Episode 5

Once the jury was set, Cape Cod's trial of the century began.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zYRX0A
via HEALTH

Julia Stiles announces the birth of her 1st child

Stiles gave birth to her first child, Strummer Newcomb Cook, last month.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ztUVe4
via HEALTH

White nationalist Spencer banned from 26 European nations

A leading figure in the U.S. white nationalist movement says he hasn't received government confirmation of his reported ban from entering more than two dozen European countries

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A3zoWA
via HEALTH

Gymnastics doctor pleads guilty to sex charges

Larry Nassar faces at least 25 years in prison.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BcQfGE
via HEALTH

China criticizes unilateral action after N. Korea sanctions

China has criticized unilateral sanctions and "long-arm jurisdiction" by other governments after Washington penalized Chinese companies accused of trading with North Korea.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jN3Znc
via HEALTH

US Navy aircraft carrying 11 passengers crashes into sea near Japan, 8 rescued

The aircraft was returning to the USS Ronald Reagan before crashing.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zqHuLZ
via HEALTH

O'Malley: Democratic party 'regenerating itself, almost like after a bad forest fire'

Former Pennsylvania governor Martin O’Malley heaped criticism on Obama, DNC.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hWqi9h
via HEALTH

Key GOP senator backs Obamacare individual mandate repeal

Sen. Lisa Murkowski did not say if she supports the Senate GOP tax plan

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jPjrze
via HEALTH

How the military handles the remains of fallen troops

Sgt, La David Johnson was one of four soldiers killed in an ambush in Niger.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hXISho
via HEALTH

Facebook says it will let its users know if they liked Russian-linked propaganda

Facebook announces a database of Russian-linked pages and accounts for users.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zh7JAh
via HEALTH

How Jacob Tremblay became Auggie in 'Wonder'

The 11-year-old star opens up about playing a boy with facial differences.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zZMI0G
via HEALTH

Kathy Griffin: Trump photo put me on 'Hollywood blacklist'

Kathy Griffin says she is on a "Hollywood blacklist" after posing for a photo holding a fake severed head that resembled President Donald Trump.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zVgCTB
via HEALTH

Gymnastics doctor pleads guilty to sexual assault charges

A sports doctor accused of molesting girls while working for USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University pleaded guilty today to multiple charges of sexual assault.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hIysi2
via HEALTH

Lofty Thanksgiving: Astronauts feasting on pouches of turkey

Astronauts at the International Space Station will be feasting Thursday on pouches of Thanksgiving turkey

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A5wtwv
via HEALTH

Texas congressman apologizes for nude online selfie

Rep. Joe Barton says he sent nude photos while pursuing relationships.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A4OcUG
via HEALTH

UN court convicts Mladic of genocide over Bosnia's horrors

Unrepentant Mladic convicted of genocide and sentenced to life in prison

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zrMAY8
via HEALTH

Driver arrested, manhunt continues in deadly police shooting

Police say they arrested the driver of an SUV that fled a traffic stop, leaving behind a passenger who fatally shot a rookie police officer near Pittsburgh

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zlb59u
via HEALTH

Family and friends remember 'Partridge Family' star David Cassidy

Cassidy starred in the 1970s sitcom "The Partridge Family."

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A5CkSv
via HEALTH

Black Friday guide: How to score the best deals this year

Here is a roundup of the best Black Friday shopping tips.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zZCXgl
via HEALTH

Therapist who advised baby bottle for boy, 9, gets court win

An Oregon appeals court has ruled that a state board was wrong to permanently revoke the license of a psychologist who advised a baby bottle and "tummy time" for a troubled 9-year-old patient who later attempted suicide

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zsvLfL
via HEALTH

One Interior Designer's War Against Clutter

In a lakeside cabin getaway in Montana, designer Juan Montoya avoided the hodgepodge-lodge look by going easy on the rustic clichés.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zfKbLY
via LIFESTYLE

Dramatic video shows North Korean defector shot 5 times, pulled to freedom

After regaining consciousness, he said he wanted to listen to some K-pop.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2iGfZ6q
via HEALTH

2018 Chevrolet Traverse: Is a Bigger Crossover Always Better?

The bowtie brand’s redesigned Traverse delivers empty space in abundance. Dan Neil stretches out and ponders the point of it all.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AobNms
via LIFESTYLE

Five Gift-Worthy Design Books

Volumes with enough spine to advise your design-addicted (or -challenged) giftees this holiday.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2jfxytC
via LIFESTYLE

Parasites, infections in North Korean soldier who defected reveal country's condition

The soldier defected earlier this month and was hospitalized with infections.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hVRJ3k
via HEALTH

Parasites, infections in North Korean soldier who defected reveal country's condition

The soldier defected earlier this month and was hospitalized with infections.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hVRJ3k
via HEALTH

3 Simple Ways to Kick Your Smartphone Addiction

Technology promised to make living easier—but complicated it instead. The answer? More tech that helps curb your reliance on your phone.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2B3l53u
via LIFESTYLE

Thanks a Lot! New Reasons Not to Eat Cookie Dough

A new study confirms that uncooked flour can make people dangerously ill. Turns out E. coli bacteria can thrive in the dry, powdery host.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2A5nlbc
via health&fitness

A Wine Pro's Tour of Chicago, Bottle by Bottle

Chicago’s retail wine scene is hopping. In part two of a series on wine culture in the Midwest, Lettie Teague joins acclaimed sommelier Belinda Chang for a tour of the city’s best bottle shops, with plenty of tasting along the way.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2mRxpSo
via LIFESTYLE

Abnormal Proteins Discovered in Skin of Patients With Rare Brain Disease

Finding so-called prions in skin samples may lead to early diagnosis of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. But the discovery also hints at possible risks from surgery.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2hVUUYH
via health&fitness

A Sun-Soaked Weekend in the French Caribbean: An Hour-By-Hour Guide

The jet set hasn’t descended on the French archipelago of Guadeloupe just yet, which makes it ideal for a great-value, no-fuss long winter weekend.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2jOuSqS
via LIFESTYLE

Dog Owners Live Longer

Owning a dog is linked to a reduced risk for cardiovascular disease and death, a Swedish study found.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2hVMYqr
via health&fitness

Matter: Young Again: How One Cell Turns Back Time

With every birth, cells begin anew. Scientists have found a biological mechanism underpinning the process in worms, which one day may be harnessed to restore our own damaged cells.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zcJao1
via health&fitness

ANALYSIS: Healthcare quality will improve for all, if we have a federal watchdog

A federal government agency to regulate medical care will reduce deaths.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zbGQ0p
via HEALTH

WATCH: 4-year-old girl receives hundreds of books for Lena's Library while battling brain cancer

Lena Tietjen has received hundreds of packages filled with books for her own reading library while she begins to receive treatment and care for an inoperable malignant brain tumor.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AnuWoC
via HEALTH

Men More Likely Than Women to Get CPR

Outside of hospitals, men are much more likely to get lifesaving cardiopulmonary resuscitation than women.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2iHeMvF
via health&fitness

30-Minute Recipe: Spiced Chicken Soup With Squash, Greens and Egg

From the chefs at Kismet in L.A., this chicken broth bolstered with roast butternut squash and Swiss chard gets a zesty kick from ginger and chiles. A poached egg makes it a meal.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2jOmzLu
via LIFESTYLE

Teen cancer survivor delivers art kits to young patients in the hospital

Emma Stumpf delivers art kits to children in the hospital so they can have access to art therapy while they battle their illnesses, as she did.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2iIzQCj
via HEALTH

The Latest Luxury Amenity: Blue Lagoons

Crystal Lagoons are in the works at 16 upscale developments across the U.S. A Chilean entrepreneur says his patented technology uses a fraction of the chlorine and other chemicals found in traditional swimming pools.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zek9J0
via LIFESTYLE

The Elite Professionals Who Assist Wealthy Art Collectors

How London’s buying consultants, framers and lighting specialists find and display clients’ masterpieces.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2Bc2W4h
via LIFESTYLE

5 Festively Original Holiday Getaways

Christmas can bring out a certain generic kitschiness in otherwise appealing destinations. Exceptions? These locales from Santa Fe to Tokyo to Moscow

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zbw6zo
via LIFESTYLE

After the NFL, Greg Jennings Goes Back to the Drawing Board

Greg Jennings deferred his design dream to pursue a career in football. Now retired from the game, he took the lead building his Edina, Minn., home.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hUCxmL
via LIFESTYLE

Utah's Funeral Potatoes: A Classic Cheesy Casserole to Enjoy While You're Still Alive

Perhaps we’re hard-wired to crave carbohydrates, cream and melted cheese. But the combination known as funeral potatoes gives higher-level comfort to communities across Utah. These recipes offer two different, delicious takes.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2mTam9F
via LIFESTYLE

German therapist convicted of botched psychedelic experiment

A German psychotherapist has been sentenced to probation after to confessing to providing a group of alternative practitioners with psychedelic drugs as part of a seminar on expanding consciousness

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mSvHjy
via HEALTH

Unearthed Raymond Chandler Story Rebukes U.S. Health Care System

You won’t find Philip Marlowe in the crime novelist’s short story “It’s All Right — He’s Dead.” But it explores themes still relevant 60 years after Chandler’s death.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2hVmTrl
via health&fitness

WATCH: Nearly half of all cancer deaths linked to preventable risk factors: study

A new study suggests that nearly half of the country's cancers may be preventable through decisions we make every day.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zdfdEh
via HEALTH

WATCH: Nearly half of all cancer deaths linked to preventable risk factors: study

A new study suggests that nearly half of the country's cancers may be preventable through decisions we make every day.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zdfdEh
via HEALTH

Phys Ed: Exercise May Enhance the Effects of Brain Training

Improvements in memory were most striking among volunteers whose fitness had also improved the most, especially if they practiced brain training.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2mQ48aI
via health&fitness

mardi 21 novembre 2017

Ohio killer who survived execution files new court appeal

A condemned killer whose poor veins led Ohio to halt his execution has appealed a judge's decision upholding the state's lethal injection system

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2B2YG6i
via HEALTH

'Coco' Review: Delight of the Living Dead

In Pixar’s latest, a Mexican boy searches the Land of the Dead for family secrets and his musical muse.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zpJ2FR
via LIFESTYLE

Step Away From Your Over-Scheduled High School Student

How to teach teenagers to juggle competing classes and extracurricular activities.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2mOlTqN
via LIFESTYLE

As Malaria Resists Treatment, Experts Warn of Global Crisis

A strain of malaria resistant to two drugs, including artemisinin, which was once seen as a miracle cure, is spreading, and experts fear that it could reach Africa.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jK2AO5
via health&fitness

28 More Rules of Thanksgiving Family Touch Football

A Journal tradition is back. Jason Gay offers a new round of Thanksgiving Family Touch Football rules.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hKON5O
via LIFESTYLE

Nearly half of all cancer deaths linked to preventable risk factors: study

Almost half of all cancer deaths are linked to preventable risk factors.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2Bc9WhJ
via HEALTH

Dallas Finds the Perfect Gift for Conspiracy Buffs: A Conspiracy!

There’s an X on the pavement at the spot where JFK is thought to have been fatally shot, but no one knows who maintains it. Did they act alone? Was the government involved?

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hUFR1k
via LIFESTYLE

'Savage Kingdom: Uprising' Review: The King of the Jungle's Human Side

Projecting people-style emotions onto big cats makes for wild drama in this Nat Geo Wild series.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2jJDAXh
via LIFESTYLE

Princess Kate dazzles in Queen Elizabeth's necklace, also worn by Princess Diana

Princess Kate was joined at the party by Prince William and Prince Harry.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mLYoP7
via HEALTH

ANALYSIS: Healthcare spending reforms are critical to change the system

The U.S. spends almost twice as much per person as other countries, reports say.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zqMhg6
via HEALTH

VA study shows parasite from Vietnam may be killing vets

A half century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet _ test results show some men may have been infected by a slow-killing parasite while fighting in the jungles of Southeast Asia

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mPIUd0
via HEALTH

Sugar Industry Long Downplayed Potential Harms

The sugar industry funded animal research in the 1960s on sugar’s effects on heart health, then buried data suggesting sugar could be harmful.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jdPULN
via health&fitness

Charlie Rose fired from CBS amid sexual misconduct allegations

In a statement, CBS said Rose was terminated "effective immediately."

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jdRywO
via HEALTH

Nearly half of US cancer deaths blamed on unhealthy behavior

Cigarette smoking, over-eating and other unhealthy behaviors can be blamed for nearly half of U.S. cancer deaths each year, according to a new study.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jcrwKn
via HEALTH

Director Luca Guadagnino on 'Call Me by Your Name,' His Most Heartfelt Film Yet

Over the course of his career, the Italian auteur has proven himself a master of desire and elegance. With his latest film, he reaches for utopia.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AlvgEj
via LIFESTYLE

The Fanny Pack Has Returned. Now Cheer. Or Cringe.

The most polarizing bag in history is earning some serious style cred. Just be careful what you call it.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zVcIL5
via LIFESTYLE

Self-harm, suicide attempts climb among US girls, study says

Attempted suicides, drug overdoses, cutting and other types of self-injury have increased substantially in U.S. girls

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mOefwJ
via HEALTH

Tory Burch's Dream Christmas Is...Surprising

The designer, who’d rather listen to ’90s rap than Christmas carols, shares the holiday gifts she most likes to give and to receive—and the horrible name she originally gave her company.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2jJ2Qgr
via LIFESTYLE

Why Jack Johnson Doesn't Record with 'Fancy Equipment'

The beachy singer/songwriter still uses his first guitar and other battered and compromised gear on his new album, ’All the Light Above It Too.’

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A2gtLU
via LIFESTYLE

Found: A Cropped Sweater To Keep You Stylishly Warm

A truncated top seems a curious choice in the winter, but the season’s high-waist trousers call for them. This well-detailed sweater fits the bill.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2A0uWId
via LIFESTYLE

Singer Rose Marie Had an Early Following in Al Capone

The ‘Dick Van Dyke Show’ actress began her career at 4; today, she lives in the house she bought in 1950

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AZRJDe
via LIFESTYLE

Homes Where the Pilgrims First Landed

Three luxury properties with free-standing houses on the market in Provincetown, Mass.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2iD8U6Q
via LIFESTYLE

The Latest: Startup could bring back Vioxx for hemophilia

A tiny pharmaceutical company is trying to bring back the arthritis pill Vioxx but for patients with a bleeding disorder

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zVTpR8
via HEALTH

A Bike Rebuilt to Break a Record

A Los Angeles motorcycle aficionado tells of her adventures on the Mojave Desert with her 1967 Aermacchi Harley-Davidson.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zoexAl
via LIFESTYLE

When Is the Best Time of Day to Eat a Big Meal?

Let’s not end up with a food coma this Thanksgiving. Nutrition experts offer strategies for enjoying a big meal without wrecking the day.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2mRULr4
via LIFESTYLE

Formerly conjoined twins sent home 5 months after separation

Erin and Abby Delaney are returning home just in time for Thanksgiving.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zV4emi
via HEALTH

WATCH: Women should receive more counseling before deciding to freeze their eggs: Study

Dr. Jennifer Ashton discusses the major takeaways from a new study that calls for universal counseling guidelines to be established for women who want to freeze their eggs.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2BcgcWH
via HEALTH

Women need more counseling before deciding to freeze their eggs: Study

Researchers said there is no uniform counseling required prior to the procedure.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2z85Wx7
via HEALTH

Lawsuit: 3M contamination led to more cancer, infertility

Minnesota's attorney general alleges that chemicals dumped by 3M Co. in the Twin Cities metro led to an increase in cancer, infertility and babies with low birth weights

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jeR0GK
via HEALTH

Living With Cancer: Giving Thanks for Survivors

Living with the disease for almost a decade has made me more susceptible to the sorrow of unrelated but potentially horrific suffering.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jICQlt
via health&fitness

APNewsbreak: Startup could bring back Vioxx for hemophilia

A tiny pharmaceutical company is trying to bring back the arthritis pill Vioxx but for patients with a bleeding disorder

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AjB3u1
via HEALTH

Well : Activity Trackers Don’t Always Work the Way We Want Them To

"You can’t just give a child a Fitbit for Christmas and expect them to be active,” one expert said.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2B0oEYq
via health&fitness

Coming out as trans just start of journey for teen, family

Coming out as trans was just the start of the journey for Florida teen and his family

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hPTXB2
via HEALTH

lundi 20 novembre 2017

Big Tobacco's anti-smoking ads begin after decade of delay

U.S. tobacco companies will begin running court-ordered ads on the dangers of smoking

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zUuk8O
via HEALTH

Big Tobacco's anti-smoking ads begin after decade of delay

U.S. tobacco companies will begin running court-ordered ads on the dangers of smoking

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zUuk8O
via HEALTH

The Psychology of the Black Friday Shopping Mob

What makes Black Friday shoppers behave so badly? Social scientists and psychologists are trying to find out.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2iC45dM
via health&fitness

On 'Utopia,' Björk Finds Love and Trust Again

After her devastating breakup album, Björk returns with a new collection that shows she’s moved on to rediscover and savor joy.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AWoqRZ
via LIFESTYLE

Review: The Leap of Faith You Take in Deciding 'Who Can You Trust?'

Smartphones, social networks and all our digital gossip and griping are altering the way we learn to trust others and assess risky behavior. Philip Delves Broughton reviews ‘Who Can You Trust?’ by Rachel Botsman.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2izN4kI
via LIFESTYLE

A Love Poem of Biblical Proportions

A complex allegory extracts the Song of Songs from the sexual.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2B19lOO
via LIFESTYLE

Good Protein Bars, Decoded: 5 Signs a Bar is Worth Eating

Here’s the first thing you need to know when you go browsing the health bar aisle looking for options that are actually good for you:

Not all protein bars are created equal.

And — if we’re being blunt — most bars that are labeled as being “healthy” have more in common with a candy bar than a handful of kale or a protein shake.

This is the health industry, where it’s much easier to slap buzzwords on a label than, you know, actually provide you with what you need.

But rather than let you be frustrated by marketing tactics (they exist in every business and with every product), we want to make your life easier. Because there are many good protein bars on the market.

We’re here to make it easy for you to identify the real deal from the real duds.
That doesn’t mean you have to earn a Ph.D. in nutrition. Just follow these five rules and no matter what bar you select, you can feel good that you aren’t wasting your time (and calories) on a crappy candy bar.

5 Rules for Identifying Good Protein Bars

Not-so-healthy "health" bars contain lots of added sugars.

Rule #1: Sugar is NOT the first ingredient of a good protein bar

This rules seems obvious, but here’s why it’s so important:

1. Most people don’t look at the actual ingredients. They just scan things like “calories” or “protein.”

2. Most people don’t know the order of ingredients reflects the quantity in a product. If sugar is first, that means there’s more sugar than any other ingredient.

3. Sugar has lots of different names so it’s easily to be fooled. So if the first ingredient is dextrose, high fructose corn syrup, maple syrup, honey, agave nectar, or turbinado, well, that means “sugar.”

And don’t think that just because a bar looks like it’s made up of whole foods that it’s lighter on the sweet stuff.

“Even if you see these nuts and raisins through the label, the bar [can have] a sugar coating,” says Valerie Goldstein, a registered dietitian and owner of Eating to Fuel Health. “It just looks like a glob of nuts, so it looks very innocent. But even these ‘whole food’-looking bars have to be held together by something. Usually that’s sugar syrup.”

If you want to make sure the bar really is healthy, the bar’s primary ingredients should be a protein source, a fruit or vegetable, or healthy fat source like nuts.

Protein, fat, and carbs consumed with fiber (which you’ll get from fruits or grains) all take longer to digest than simple sugars, so they’ll keep you feeling fuller, longer. That means you don’t need sugar to be energized; you just need a good source of fuel.

The benefits of having good “primary” ingredients (the proteins, fruit/vegetable, or healthy fat source) are part of what distinguishes a good protein bar from a snack bar. Those nutrients have been shown to have a beneficial effect on your weight and waist line too.

For every 10 grams of fiber you eat, you’ll have as much as 4 percent less fat around your belly. Monounsaturated fats, like those found in nuts, seeds, olive oil, and fatty fish, have been shown to help people lose belly fat, according to a 2013 study. And a research review published in Nutrition in 2015 found that Americans who eat a high-protein diet have lower BMI and waist circumferences.

Rule #2: Good protein bars have 10 grams of protein — or more.

This rule comes with what should be an obvious “if.”

If you’re using the bar as a protein supplement or meal replacement, you want at least 10 grams—or, ideally, even more,

“The biggest thing I tell people is, ‘Know how you plan to use the bar,'” says Anthony D’Orazio, director of nutrition and physique at Complete Human Performance, LLC. “If I’m looking to replace protein specifically, I’m looking for around 20 grams of protein,”

That means the bar’s first ingredient will likely be a protein source. Whey isolate, casein, pea, or egg protein are all high-quality choices.

Soy crisps will appear on a lot of protein labels and “count” as protein, but they aren’t the highest quality source. So if “soy crisp” is the first ingredient, even though a bar might have a high amount of protein, it’s probably not the best choice.

If you’re not using the bar as a protein supplement, you can get away with having the lower protein total. In fact, D’Orazio sometimes supplements his breakfast with a lower-protein bar that’s higher in fat and carbs. Why?

“I’m using it as a quick source of healthy fat,” D’Orazio says. “The main ingredients are peanut butter, rolled oats—ingredients people would recognize.”

Some products that say they are good protein bars are actually just candy bars in disguise.

Rule #3: Aim for less than 15 grams of sugar

Remember how we said many protein bars are really just candy bars disguised as something good for you?

Well, here’s the proof.

Did you know that Gatorade’s Whey Protein Bar has 29 grams of sugar? And CLIF Builder Bars have 1 more gram of sugar 21g) than they do protein (20g)? Compare that to the Met-RX Big 100 Colossal bar. Lots of protein (30g). But loads of calories overall (400), and 32g of sugar.

What in the what?

Before you freak out about sugar, know that it’s not the terrible villain it’s made to be. And there are many great bars out there (RX Bar comes to mind) with more than 10 grams. The catch? If the bar contains more than 10 grams of sugar, most of that should come from fruit or other natural sugar sources like lactose.

Why are natural sugars better?

Lactose from milk products and fructose from fruits, like all sugars, contain 4 calories per gram. But unlike refined sugars, these natural sugars come paired with the other nutrients you get from fruit or dairy—things like Vitamin C, potassium, calcium, Vitamin D, and other things that help your body function.

Good protein bars are oftentimes defined by their nutrients. It’s what helps separate a healthy bar from a candy bar. And refined, added sugars don’t deliver the added nutrients.

Added sugars also can hurt you in the long run. People who consume more than 21 percent of their daily calories from added sugars have double the risk of death from heart disease compared to people who consume just 10 percent of their calories from added sugars, according to a 2014 study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association: Internal Medicine. 

Rule #4: Watch out for sugar alcohols

Sugar what?

No, the bars don’t have booze in them. Sugar alcohols are a category of artificial sweeteners.

They have names like xylitol, sorbitol, isomalt, and glycerol. You’ll find them in all kinds of things labeled “sugar-free.” And for some people, they can lead to a pretty unhappy stomach, depending on how you react to them.

“That’s real person-specific. I personally don’t have an issue with them, but they can give other people digestive issues,” D’Orazio says.

Just as with the whey concentrate, he says, you have to pay attention to how the ingredient affects you. If the bar produces something less like a feeling of fullness and more like a feeling like you have to run to the bathroom, then you’re going to want to steer clear of it.

Six protein bars lay side by side. A good protein bar rule is to stay around 200-300 calories.

Rule #5: Look for protein bars with fewer than 400 calories.

Good protein bars are supposed to be supplements—something you use to shore up a weak spot in your diet, just like protein powder or a multivitamin. They’re meant to supply nutrients, protein, or calories you might not otherwise get from your diet, or if you find yourself busy and missing meals.

When a bar weighs in at 400 calories or more, that’s more calories than you’d get from eating a Whopper, Jr. or half of a Chipotle bowl. And a bar isn’t necessarily “healthier” than those options.

For example, some popular bars have 200 calories only deliver 6 grams of protein, but a hard-boiled egg will give you 7 grams! And it’s less than 80 calories. So if you can eat whole food, eat whole food. But of course that might not always be possible.

“Maybe it’s difficult to pack a meal because you’re on a job site and don’t have access to a refrigerator,” D’Orazio says. In those cases, bars do offer you some advantages. “They’re portion-controlled and pre-measured. They supply the sort of nutrition you might not get at a drive-thru window.” (But even then, the 400-calorie “rule” is still a good guideline to follow.)

“It’s hard to overeat if you only bring what’s necessary. If you plan to eat two bars—and you bring two bars—you can use them as a tool to help control yourself. You control your intake with a mobile package of food.”

READ MORE: 

What is the Best Protein Powder?

Is Sugar Bad for You?

The Fastest Way to Do More Pushups

The post Good Protein Bars, Decoded: 5 Signs a Bar is Worth Eating appeared first on Born Fitness.



from Born Fitness http://ift.tt/2hQfrO6
via health and fitness

Broadway Ticket Sales Outpacing Last Season

Halfway through the 2017-18 season, ticket sales for shows are up by 18% over the previous season’s midpoint tally, according to the Broadway League.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zUlp7k
via LIFESTYLE

Here's a Quick Fix for Thanksgiving: Try Serving a Castrated Chicken

‘Game of Thrones’ appearances turn plump, juicy capons into the new holiday ‘it’ bird, but some diners are balking. ‘I do question why it is necessary.’

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2B8U5AC
via LIFESTYLE

Jerry Jones vs. Roger Goodell: The Fight the NFL Deserves

Are you Team Jerry—or Team NFL Roger Goodell? It’s a style war between a maverick and the company’s company man.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2z6xaV6
via LIFESTYLE

WATCH: May 1, 1990: Health care in the US vs. health care in Canada

Medical editor Tim Johnson visits and compares two families dealing with their country's health care on both sides of the U.S.-Canada border.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2znbfgB
via HEALTH

ANALYSIS: 3 health care problems could shape the next decade

From decades of reporting on health, I offer perspective on the next 10 years.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jdijkK
via HEALTH

Global Health: Nearly 21 Million Now Receiving AIDS Drugs, U.N. Agency Says

‘Remarkable progress’ has been made, Unaids said, but millions more worldwide require treatment. Young women are especially hard hit.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zmQ0vu
via health&fitness

A Thanksgiving Ode to Elastic-Waistbands: More Pie, Anyone?

Designers are pushing trousers that combine the stretchy-waist of sweatpants with this formal look of dress pants--a style that makes particular sense on Turkey Day.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hIlMI5
via LIFESTYLE

Billionaire Trader Stanley Druckenmiller Sells Greenwich Estate

Known as Sabine Farm, the property has sold for $25 million, making it the priciest sale in Greenwich, Conn. so far this year.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2iAFkP7
via LIFESTYLE

WATCH: 'Motivated' podcast: Mindful tips for surviving the holidays

Pressed Juicery CEO Hayden Slater and fitness expert Emily Abbate give tips on how to stay healthy and mindful during the holidays.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jJ5aUt
via HEALTH

WATCH: 'Motivated' podcast: Mindful tips for surviving the holidays

Pressed Juicery CEO Hayden Slater and fitness expert Emily Abbate give tips on how to stay healthy and mindful during the holidays.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jJ5aUt
via HEALTH

Visiting Tokyo, But Need to Know the Time in New York? Try a Travel Watch

WSJ’s horological expert explores travel watches, which display multiple time zones at once, so that no matter where in the world you are, you’ll never miss that conference call back home.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hEbxEt
via LIFESTYLE

In 'Darkest Hour,' Gary Oldham Reimagines a Dynamic Churchill

In a new film from director Joe Wright, Gary Oldham reimagines an impulsive, dynamic Churchill and his unsung role in two key events during World War II.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zYXSju
via LIFESTYLE

New Evidence for Critics of Weight-Loss and Sports Supplements

A study finds two illegal and two unknown substances. Doctors worry about ties between dietary supplements and liver damage.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2j90Wlg
via LIFESTYLE

Amsterdam has been picked to host the European Medicines Agency after Britain leaves European Union.

Amsterdam has been picked to host the European Medicines Agency after Britain leaves European Union.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2izuclB
via HEALTH

What's Your Type? Knowing Can Make You a Better Communicator

A brain-based personality test by biological anthropologist Helen Fisher helps people understand themselves—and others—better.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zSOEHQ
via LIFESTYLE

The Latest: Milan, Amsterdam, Copenhagen in EU agency rac

Danish representatives to the European Union say Milan, Amsterdam and Copenhagen have made it to the final three in the race to host the European Medicines Agency

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jHKdta
via HEALTH

Health nominee reaped big earnings from drug industry tenure

Newly disclosed financial records show that President Donald Trump's nominee to become secretary of Health and Human Services reaped big earnings during his tenure as a top pharmaceutical executive

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jFbTih
via HEALTH

Skin Cancers Rise — Along With Questionable Treatments

Dermatology is booming, with private equity investments and an influx of physician assistants doing the work of doctors. Are patients being well served?

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2mKU7LT
via health&fitness

New Gene Treatment Effective for Some Leukemia Patients

By genetically altering a patient’s T-cells to attack more than one site on cancer cells, researchers hope to devise better treatments.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zmzSd9
via health&fitness

Bill to make medical marijuana available in Malta proposed

Malta's government has proposed allowing all doctors in the country to prescribe medical marijuana

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hGMwIO
via HEALTH

Zaha Hadid's Miami Condo Price Slashed 35%

In W South Beach, the unit owned by the Pritzker-winning architect, who died unexpectedly last year, is now seeking $6.5 million.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hFpqC8
via LIFESTYLE

Real-Estate Developer's Coral Gables Home Seeks $12.9 Million

The sellers are Don Peebles and his wife Katrina; Mr. Peebles’s firm has a multi-billion-dollar portfolio of condo projects, hotels and office properties.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2B6QBOY
via LIFESTYLE

The Bird and Beyond: 11 Perfect Podcasts for Thanksgiving

Tap into the holiday spirit with these podcasts, whether you’re looking for some history, tips, a little existential perspective or simply to be entertained.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2mKZ7jp
via health&fitness

How to stay healthy this week and all day before Thanksgiving dinner

Nutritionist Maya Feller shares tips to healthy choice the week of Thanksgiving.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jGLFw6
via HEALTH

Personal Health: Clearing Up the Confusion About Salt

Excess sodium is responsible for most cases of hypertension, a leading risk factor for heart attacks, strokes and kidney failure.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2j8dv0a
via health&fitness

The New Health Care: How I Lost Weight and Learned to Love Thanksgiving Again

When we moralize about food, we remove joy from eating and forget the benefits of moderation.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2iydrYb
via health&fitness

White House: True cost of opioid epidemic tops $500 billion

The White House says the true cost of the opioid drug epidemic in 2015 was $504 billion, slightly over half a trillion dollars.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2z3LAFD
via HEALTH

Theo's journey: A transgender child at war with his body

Theo's journey: A transgender child finds himself at war with his body

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hEe4yj
via HEALTH

Hard to believe: Some consumers find free health insurance

A quirk in health law subsidies makes no-premium plans more widely available for 2018

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zUSMHh
via HEALTH

dimanche 19 novembre 2017

'It never really leaves you.' Opioids haunt users' recovery

In the worst opioid epidemic in U.S. history, addiction recovery may be toughest for pain patients who must find safer ways to manage their conditions

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zSeP1G
via HEALTH

The Checkup: How Not to Talk to a Child Who Is Overweight

Doctors walk a difficult line as they try to discuss the fraught subject of weight without increasing the distress that many children already feel.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2jEKRb5
via health&fitness

Trump sexual misconduct allegations 'remain very disturbing': Republican senator

Sen. Susan Collins also said she hopes Alabama doesn't elect Roy Moore.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2j9UzOq
via HEALTH

White House: True cost of opioid epidemic tops $500 billion

The White House says the true cost of the opioid drug epidemic in 2015 was $504 billion, slightly over half a trillion dollars.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zVYExM
via HEALTH

Golf Weighs Big Shift to Reduced-Distance Golf Balls

The governing bodies of golf are exploring a change that could have a dramatic effect on the future of the sport: different balls for different levels of the game.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zVSe1L
via LIFESTYLE

The Vikings and Saints Keep on Rolling

The Minnesota Vikings rolled to their sixth straight victory, a 24-7 win over the Los Angeles Rams, while the New Orleans Saints made it eight in a row with a wild comeback against the Redskins.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2j9wlUz
via LIFESTYLE

When Bad Things Happen to Good Clothes: Treating a Fashion Emergency

More retailers are offering personalized services in an effort to remind customers why brick-and-mortar stores still matter—Saks Save Me

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AUhNzm
via LIFESTYLE

Did You Say 'Clothes' or 'Closed?' Voice Recognition Hits Home Appliances

As voice recognition enters the kitchen and laundry room, appliance makers grapple with the different ways people talk about cooking and cleaning.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ixbeMB
via LIFESTYLE

'Josef Albers in Mexico' Review: Cultural Discovery South of the Border

How the architecture and sculpture of the country were vital to Josef Albers’s work.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AUg50V
via LIFESTYLE

Will Cutting the Health Mandate Pay for Tax Cuts? Not Necessarily

Americans dislike the requirement that everyone have health insurance. But eliminating it doesn’t mean that they’d stop buying coverage — or accepting subsidies.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2AWGkE5
via health&fitness

102-year-old Holocaust survivor reunites with newly discovered nephew

102-year-old Holocaust survivor reunites with newly discovered nephew it was seems likely to be among last meeting of its kind

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AU04bl
via HEALTH

Argentina says it may have received signals from missing sub

Argentina's Navy detected seven brief satellite calls officials believe may have come from a submarine with 44 crew members that hadn't been heard from in three days

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2jGb74U
via HEALTH

APNewsBreak: Neurologist faces sex allegations in 3 states

Prominent neurologist already charged with groping patients faces growing accusations he assaulted women in 3 states

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hCabtZ
via HEALTH

European cities battle fiercely for top agencies leaving UK

Brexit is still well over year away but two cities on Monday will already be celebrating Britain's departure from the European Union

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zUVZ7O
via HEALTH

samedi 18 novembre 2017

The New Washington: ‘The New Washington’: Senator Kirsten Gillibrand

Ms. Gillibrand spoke with Jennifer Steinhauer about her legislation to reform policies on sexual harassment on Capitol Hill, power dynamics, President Bill Clinton and more.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zMZAqB
via health&fitness

Andrew Cuomo Getting Small-Screen Treatment in Prison Break Miniseries

Michael Imperioli, a New York native famous for his role as Christopher Moltisanti in the HBO series “The Sopranos,” will play New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo in a limited Showtime series focused on a 2015 upstate prison break.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hCeW6R
via LIFESTYLE

Higher premiums for outpatient coverage for many on Medicare

The government says higher monthly premiums for outpatient coverage await many Medicare beneficiaries next year

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hJ5jqx
via HEALTH

A Creative Marching Band Demands a Creative Workout

A Southern University senior devises his own routine to stay fit while juggling his music and classes.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zdjhsh
via LIFESTYLE

Adolf de Meyer: Celebrity Photos, Blue Hair and Shimmering Style

New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art plans an exhibition of pioneering celebrity photographer Adolf de Meyer, famed for his shimmering style.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ATMXH4
via LIFESTYLE

MSF says it can't deliver live-saving aid to Yemen capital

An international aid group says it has not been able to deliver live-saving medical and humanitarian assistance to the people in dire need in Yemen's capital

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zedrqs
via HEALTH

vendredi 17 novembre 2017

Medicare 'Part B' premiums to rise next year for many

Many Medicare beneficiaries will pay higher monthly premiums next year for outpatient coverage

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zeebMj
via HEALTH

Station: Video shows nurses laughing as 89-year-old dies

An Atlanta television station says video secretly recorded in a nursing home in 2014 shows nurses laughing while they try to start an oxygen machine and an 89-year-old World War II veteran dies

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mCIfLG
via HEALTH

Abuse victims say new attention should spur New York reforms

New Yorkers who were molested as children are counting on the national attention on sexual crimes to persuade state leaders to allow victims to sue over decades-old abuse

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zbCVVs
via HEALTH

Q&A: The Chemical Reaction That Cleans Everything

Bleach may be common, but the molecular dance that makes it work is an intricate wonder.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2AWJLLZ
via health&fitness

Jesse Jackson Announces He Has Parkinson’s Disease

The longtime civil rights leader said he plans to make “lifestyle changes” but will not allow the disease to interfere with his advocacy work.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2A8EYts
via health&fitness

Florida confirms second local Zika virus infection for 2017

Florida health officials report state's 2nd case this year of the Zika virus transmitted by a local mosquito

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AXKjB6
via HEALTH

Student therapy dog can stay in sorority house amid dispute

A university student's therapy dog has been allowed to stay in an Ohio sorority house until the courts sort out whether it needs to move because of another student's allergies

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hxW2xL
via HEALTH

Parkinson's disease: What you need to know in wake of Jesse Jackson's diagnosis

Answers to some of the more common questions about this disease.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hAlFhG
via HEALTH

Global Health: Bird Flu Is Spreading in Asia, Experts (Quietly) Warn

Dire predictions of a flu pandemic proved overblown in 2005 and 2009. Still, health officials are warning that the H7N9 virus, which can be lethal, is on the rise.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2AXSIo0
via health&fitness

Baltimore police detective shot in the head dies, manhunt for killer continues

The officer was an 18-year veteran and father of five.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2yLKa2i
via HEALTH

Detective says juror bribery claim in Iowa trial was a hoax

A detective says a letter purporting to be from a juror who was bribed to rule for the University of Iowa in a medical malpractice trial was likely a hoax by someone upset with the verdict

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2yTdQus
via HEALTH

AP's gift ideas for yogis, gym rats and wellness lovers

We've rounded up the 10 best gift ideas for all your favorite gym rats from Weekend Warriors to barre lovers. We've rounded up the 10 best gift ideas for all your favorite gym rats from Weekend Warriors to barre lovers

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zLSBhz
via HEALTH

An Essential Guide to Viewing the Northern Lights---And Avoiding Letdown

The aurora borealis is fickle. Here’s how and where to improve your chances of seeing the spectacle—plus best places to stay while on the lookout (igloo, anyone?)

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hyoJdR
via LIFESTYLE

Hobnobbing With...Gadabout Jennifer Fisher

The irrepressibly social New York-based jewelry designer on all things festive.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2zNeWLi
via LIFESTYLE

When Arranging Flowers, Think About Ice. Seriously.

Floral designer Lindsey Taylor challenged herself to craft a bouquet inspired by a 1989 Italian artwork that features melting ice. It wasn’t easy.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2hzZuYW
via LIFESTYLE

WATCH: One family's story of hardships, triumphs with son who has rare craniofacial disorder

Russel and Magda Newman share their family's incredible story of raising their son Nathaniel, who has an extremely rare congenital disorder.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AX3b3o
via HEALTH

WATCH: Owning a dog linked to lower risk of death, study says

Owning a dog is associated with a significantly lower risk of cardiovascular disease and death, according to a comprehensive new study published by a team of Swedish researchers on Friday

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zaHRKx
via HEALTH

Man's best friend: Owning a dog linked to lower risk of death, study says

The new study is the largest to date on the health implications of owning a dog.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zaPMaB
via HEALTH

Man's best friend: Owning a dog linked to lower risk of death, study says

The new study is the largest to date on the health implications of owning a dog.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zaPMaB
via HEALTH

Ties: At Last, Connected by Blood

My stepfather was determined to make up for our lack of shared DNA and disprove the saying that blood is thicker than water.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zOzssV
via health&fitness

Ask Well: What Is Parkinsonism?

The stiffness, slowness and shuffling of the feet that are classic features of Parkinson’s disease can also be caused by other disorders.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2j331zb
via health&fitness

VA's quiet plan to widen private care with TRICARE stirs ire

As part of its effort to expand private health care, the Department of Veterans Affairs has been developing plans to merge its health system with the Pentagon's

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zMvvr1
via HEALTH

Nevada seeks to use untried execution drugs including opioid

Nevada seeks to use untried drugs in next execution, including fentanyl

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2A5vvTH
via HEALTH

jeudi 16 novembre 2017

'Love, Lies & Records' Review: The View From the Register Office

Births and deaths, marriages and trysts all play out in an English workplace.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2inmpHK
via LIFESTYLE

'War of the Worlds' Review: The Invasion Takes L.A.

The panic-inducing radio play gets an overhaul in a production helmed by composer Annie Gosfield and theatrical provocateur Yuval Sharon in collaboration with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AN8m4I
via LIFESTYLE

Australian state parliament ends marathon euthanasia debate

An Australian state parliament's marathon debate on allowing voluntary euthanasia ended unresolved after a lawmaker collapsed in his office

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2hFyRW9
via HEALTH

The Latest: Escaped patient says he needed to prove himself

A man who escaped from a Hawaii psychiatric hospital nearly four decades after he told police he shot and stabbed a woman in a shopping mall parking lot says he left the hospital to prove he could act responsibly on his own

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2z9wZMV
via HEALTH

Middle-Class Families Confront Soaring Health Insurance Costs

In Virginia, premiums on policies sold under the Affordable Care Act are pushing health coverage out of reach, and customers see political forces at work.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2A5Ibdt
via health&fitness

F.D.A. Speeds Review of Gene Therapies, Vowing to Target Rogue Clinics

The agency plans to speed approval of treatments to get them to the market faster, signaling the quickened pace of advancements in this field.

from NYT > Health http://ift.tt/2zOQJT2
via health&fitness

Treacher Collins syndrome: What you need to know

Answers to some of the more common questions about the disorder.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2zHEYA6
via HEALTH

Family's hardships, triumphs with son who has rare craniofacial disorder

Nathaniel Newman, who has Treacher Collins, has undergone nearly 60 surgeries.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2z7xOpk
via HEALTH

An Obsessive, Comprehensive Guide to the Tuxedo Jacket: Every Woman's Holiday Standby

An obsessive look at the iconic satin-lapeled tux jacket, in time for holiday-dressing season.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2yQWuy3
via LIFESTYLE

'Justice League' Review: Crowd Displeaser

The latest from the DC Cinematic Universe trafficks in convincing depression and ersatz elation.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AUxmYH
via LIFESTYLE

'Roman J. Israel, Esq.' Review: Soul Practitioner

Denzel Washington stars as a lawyer from another era in Dan Gilroy’s florid crime drama.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2yP12VW
via LIFESTYLE

What to Give: Books on Sports

Tom Perrotta recommends the best books to give to the sports lover in your life.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AUpM0g
via LIFESTYLE

Battle of Decorating Styles: Art Deco vs. 1970s

The conflict: One roommate owns a bold, blocky seat, the other a delicate Art Deco floor lamp. Three designers offer handsome décor resolutions

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2yPsNxF
via LIFESTYLE

A Short but Tasty History of Pumpkin Pie

A plant family’s 60-million-year odyssey from Asia ended with the creation of a Thanksgiving staple, Amanda Foreman reports.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ATiGZX
via LIFESTYLE

A Wine Connoisseur Heads Home to Fly-Over Country

In the first of a three-part series on wine culture in the Midwest, wine columnist Lettie Teague returns to her native Indiana to see what wines her fellow Hoosiers are drinking—and making—today.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2yN0ijZ
via LIFESTYLE

30-Minute Recipe: Sweet Potato Toast With Labneh, Dill and Spices

Forget avocado toast. The second Slow Food Fast recipe from chefs Sarah Hymanson and Sara Kramer of Kismet in L.A., this simple, luscious sweet potato toast has a layer of creamy labneh and a crunchy topping of smashed spices.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2AVj0HR
via LIFESTYLE

How Patagonia Slimmed the Puffer Coat Way Down

When developing this insulated jacket—its lightest ever—the outdoor brand swapped goose feathers for ground-breaking synthetics, among other tricks.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2yOWhvn
via LIFESTYLE

2018 Porsche 911 GT2 RS: The Fastest Street-Car Ever?

This street-legal monster does 0-60 in 2.7 seconds and broke the track record at Germany’s famous Nurburgring. Dan Neil takes it for a dizzying spin.

from WSJ.com: Lifestyle http://ift.tt/2ASHql0
via LIFESTYLE

Jury again says it's deadlocked at Menendez's bribery trial

The federal bribery trial of Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez has ended in a mistrial, with the jury hopelessly deadlocked on all charges against the New Jersey politician and a wealthy donor

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2AMjyi3
via HEALTH

Republicans set for vote on long-awaited tax bill

The bill is expected to pass despite opposition from about a dozen Republicans.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2ASCAnM
via HEALTH

US health agency to crack down on risky stem cell offerings

U.S. health authorities say they will crack down on doctors pushing stem cell therapies that pose the gravest risks to patients

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mwERlL
via HEALTH

FDA OKs new therapy for some hemophilia patients

U.S. regulators have approved the first new treatment in nearly two decades to prevent internal bleeding in certain patients with hemophilia, an inherited blood-clotting disorder.

from ABC News: Health http://ift.tt/2mz9bw0
via HEALTH